davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-20
CATARRm AND HRADACHE,

think Elys Cream Balm is the best remedy
for catarrh ever gaw. never took anything
that relieved me 70 quickly, and have not felt
as well for long time. used to be troubled
with severe headaches two or three times q
week. but Aince USING the Balm have only had
one and that wss very light compared with
former ones. II !. A. Aicorn, Agent U. r. r. r.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-20
RtsaItEesl's Ar,stca Nal,,e

/ The best salys in the world for Cuts.
Rruissa. Rores, Ulcsrs. Salt .Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Ohappsd Hands. ohilblain
oorna, and sll Skin Eruptions. and pos
itlyeiy cures Piles, er no psy required. 1t
is guaranteed 70 give perfect satisfaotion, or
money refunded. grioe 25 oents per box.
For Sale by the Excslaor Drug Store Of
Pnrdy g Brecht
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-20

General Black, commissioners of pen.
sions, is again confined to his home by
rheumatism. tae disease to which all ex-
soldiers are subject.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-20
9ailg gresa aaaa 5lalataiau

THE DAILY PRESS AND DAKOTAIAN
- published every evening. excepting sun-
HhRMs or suBsonrerIoR-By carriers, Der
month, II 20; per year, g1a 90; by mall, per
month, st oents; per year, $40 20.
oMce3PRKsg ING AND DAKoTAIAN block corner Of
Third and Capital streets.
Telephone number 8.
BOWEN KINasBURY. Proptrs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-20

The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader, dem
ooratic, is booming Judge Palmer for
congress. Are the democrats preparing
to nominate Judge Palmer?
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-20

s'HACKMETAOK.n a lasting andifra-
grant perfume. Price s5 and 50censs. Sold
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-20

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give Immediate relief. price 10
cts, SO cts. and ST.. Sold by DR.. Wander
hule B77s
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-20

ARE YOUlMADE miserabls by Indigea-
tion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Ap-
petite. yellow Skin Shilohs vitalIzer IL
d poa.tsr cure. Sold by Or. yandethnlas
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-02
Sobafsrpguing.

DIR. 5dpar9er, 8abefuge / Husiee,
bar / 8ten / Ell Joriamlins al 9r9er
bplot ct for ale Hosere b6ilt interes
lant 6urebras OOer trunilt 9obatsfOrs
Siitnin9. Iibauptingen tOnituterer ben
iorreIten betienbte 8jenbssjernins al
%oueroreuen 8esnins life ljeloen frsmfals
Der Spsopmme / @erpeipitemet oe
Acknowledgements. Minore befjenbt
er ben al DR.. Juparser betDneoe ajenbs>
%9jernins, at Den, Der rs9er itarft, er uoz
iat for Sjerleipsoom, ioroi Nlfotinen
ii9r inbpirfer ifaoelis paa !Siertemuifes
len. Mauelioelier foretommer meset
bpppis bos Rssere, liseiom Osiaa bet at
re9e, naar man er iulten, uOloer oaars
Zig Ippetit os ~foritprrer Juropielien.
Stagtfe Uptraper aluorlise SDsoomme
fun, naar ma / altior bei Grab oper=
briuer Ngoellen. Den uitit at bfaie
&sSen 10 siennem Naien, er pberit fors
faitelis. OerimoS er Der fra 2esens
Stanbpunft iatet at inouenbe inloo
maaoeboloeu 9obafsrssnins; en- sob
Cigar efter Waaltibet pirtsr oplipenbe
paa JorbDiellesorsanerne. Men oil
man uben at itaoe i'm Sunbbeo funne
npoe i'm Yibe eaer Cigar, ltal man
aloris rsse, naar | 4 er iulten os life
iuel9e G6sen. &pser man iterft er
Safe uoen Jlsbe npttis ium reaserenbe."
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-02
Wbcbrper.

S 9Iore S5ger on 9preliuet / FRO
perne fnoer man al o9 iii pmtalt % al
btloet, bpurleoes N6erne, for at TONNE
oper ira ct 9r4 til ct anoet, bGneer iis
lammen / lanse &jaoer, iom be letter i
Spin9ning, inottl bet IioIte lepenoe Qeo
/ aieoen faar Gag / BET 5ra, til bpilfet
be pil BEN; berpaa Ripper bet iDrite Qeo
Ed9et, 90 aj9ocn er paa Ell notiaa
rait, ont eno life Ipnosrtis befuem
Wtaaoe, transpprteret oper fra bet enc
2r9 til Bet anbet. s en- np &eiiebeItriz
pelie al DR.. @. Siepers er paanp ben
'amme 9rans portmaaoe omtalt, % iaa
nIdnoipnftJt, bet belle bSres, ipne5 Der
nltlaa bog at lisse en 8irfelisbeo til
Sruno for 8eretniuserne. Sispers
lfriuer ON 8rpleaberne / Stosene beb
nrnrlita / Gnoesbjersene: "Wteb uols
minbelis Y~ebanoisbec iprinser be fra
bet enc Ere til bet anoet; men er III
itanpene for itore, iaa banser be Jig ia
/ %bpcranbre % ip;n9er iou lense, til bet
lpffes ben iiofte at faa fat / ben ner:
meite @ren a Set grG, boor De oil ben;
berpeb er 6orbinbelien meIem 5raerne
iftanobrast, Taa famine Maaoe lfal be
enbog uperifrioe Gluene. Gn lang
ajaoe at 8pr ioinser burtis irem os
tilbase inbtll ben neoerite fanr fat / Ell
al @renene paa ZEN aiben Sibe at 81
ben; pIebllftelig ilifper Sen pperite i'm
@ren, o9 bele ajeoen Hyper pper til
Den mpbidtte Sreo, bpOrueo bet Oits
b4nber, at ben Iiolte idloer / Ganoet Og
brutner. 6pis benne 5rem9an9smaabe
pirteli8 benpttes, tor man nof iporse,
bporlebes en- inn Iinbrig Opfinbelie fan
iorilares uo fra Suitinft alene.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-02
Salparo Berg,

!Sulparo Berg,
Subbposrnes SetretGr.
Der er inofpmmet life iaa iaa 8ioras,
for at iormiloe ben lllptisligss ifrGtfes
li9e Sfiabne noset, bfanot gnost bar
mon tent at iaa benbe ienbt til ct
Blinoes Snititut, men BERTH % til 9ipss
opbolo bebppes 8ense. Ylanen er ben
at faa iamlet iaa meset, at mon funoe
faa ilB6t 6enbe en- 2iprents. Get er at
banbe, at osiaa Rosle beroper oil siue
i'm Siiero III ct iaa uaftert giemeo, %
"Gscordb gOiten" pil meo @lRbe mob
tase, ailenoe os fuittere for be 8ibras,
Der maatte fomne inS for ben oepe,
ltiinlme % blinbe Ylee.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-02
Our Family Physician.

Is the title of a new book given to all
the subscribers of the Minneapolis Weekly
Tribune, old us well as new. This book
contains $50 pages, is So inches long, 6
inches wide and 2 inches thick. II is
printed on extra heavy paper, and is
handsomely bound with embossed covers
and gilt lettered back. This retails for
$500. Any one sending Sl.75 will receive
this book and the Weekly Tribune for one
year. This is the best premium offered by
any paper in the United States. Send for
premium list.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-02
Sallu. Sersb.

s I~nleonius al Suenltaaenbe pil ri
oplpie Gclsenbe: 5or of fomme benne
iaa isrselist itilebe Eise til Siafp er
Der / forItieIise 0Orses 8laoe ubitebt
ct Opraab til: "Rorife Smaajenter os
Smaasutter ps ale andre" ON @aper
til gesles &asnbilb. Os bette er unoer,
tesnet:
2omen. Salbers, Sbe Septbr. 1887.
@uorib os Tborleif,
Bern af Q~anobanbler Nrne gueitao.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-02

Sra Stanley er Der fOmmet Otter
retninser, Der saar til 25oe Suli. Sfslse
bisie suor 5remmarideu ouer SSiIetten
| Wabobtftriftet ubinbret fremab.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-02

aari % @ubleii.

aari % @ubleif,
Bsrn az Gaarobrussr gnore Stee.
Haifn,
Batter til 6orliseIissiommisiar c. E.paIs
ariii
latter til 8aarobruser Hils Hgopans.
Waria,
latter til airteiauser Sranet.
aari,
2atier I'll 6aorebru9er DIE e. Semmeleus.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-25
Sitting for a Picture.

There is an enormous amount of
money made in the photograph bust
ness. The usual cabinet size pictures
which sell at So. 80 to 81. 80 are all made
for 50 a dozen, and other profits are in
same proportion. Brunettes give less
trouble to photographers than blondes.
for great care must be taken to get
anything like a correct picture Of
blonde, and frequently they must be
given two or three sittings before a
good likeness is obtained. As a gen
eral rule ladies give the photographer
more trouble and are more difficult to
please, but men are often just as
troublesome and even worse than
babies to catch an impression from. 1t
is hard to find either lady or gentle
man who does not like a picture which
fiatters them much better than they do
a natural one.-St. Louis GL06e-Demg
OcIUt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-25

he formerly sold them for thousands
OF shares. He confines himself almost
wholly to money-lending. He always
mas more ready money on hand than
any other man on the street, and con-
sequently is more sought by borrowers
than any other lender Mr.. Gould has
been helped cut of many a tight place
by Mr.. Sage's money, but Mr.. Sage
mas lost nothing by the help he has
given the former. Mr.. Gould has let
him into all his big deals. and if he
had the daring of Mr.. Gould he MIGHT.
with his means, have been much the
richer man. He has always PLAYED in
moderate and cautious way. He
never was caught in straight trans
action.
His judgment on the stock market
and values in general is almost infalli-
able. JAY Gould often takes his opin-
ION IN preference to his own. Mr..
Gould is the man to go ahead when he
tlnds out that he is right, and if Mr..
Sage tells him he is right he can devise
the means. whether legitimate or not
to carry out almost any plan.
Mr.. Sage is very exacting in his
dealings with people. In the first
place, he takes no chances at all In
order to borrow money of him. col
lateral securing him beyond all CUES
ton must be furnished. In all kinds
of deals he is valuable because of the
money he is able to furnish to put
through schemes. Ii a new railroad
is to be built he will be asked to put in
lot of money and will be given a
bonus of bonds or stock, or both, for
SO doing.
Mr.. Sage gives more in charity than
the public is aware of, but nothing
like as much as person of his wealth
would be expected to- Still he does
more than Mr.. Gould, for the latter
rarely gives anything at all. 1t is re-
lated of Mr.. Sage that he formerly
allowed missionary at work among
the Indians $3.50 year, but when the
great declines in values started in the
latter part of 1881 he felt poor" and,
so the anecdote runs, cut 500 off the
missionary's allowance.
Every day at l o'clock Mr.. Sage
goes to the Western Union building to
partake of the lunch served in Mr..
Gould's office. 1t is no big saving, but
nevertheless it amounts to su3;- ,ti:
in the course of Year. Mr.. Sage has
the greatest liking for apples and
candy, and will often stop at street
stands to drop penny for piece of
chocolate or a red apple. He has eX-
pended considerable money in one
way for personal qualification, and
that is in the purchase of fast horses.
He is passionately fond of driving and
has a number of crack roadsters in his
stables. He is very abstemious. He
drinks a little claret now and then,
and in winter takes spoonful of
bourbon in some apollinaris as a slim
uiant. He does not use tobacco, and
eats very plain food. He always
dresses plainly.
What Mr.. Sage proposes to do with
his great fortune is an enigma. He
has no children. There is a nephew,
a white-hailed man bearing the name
of Russell Sage, Jr., who, it is sup
posed, will receive a good deSN of
money by Mr.. Sages will. Mr.. Sage
has some forty relatives, but few VI
them are ''close relatives. "-Nea0 II K
World.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-25
Autograph on a Brick.

= Half a century ago there was a
brickyard on the north side of the
road at the foot of the Ames hill, so
called, near what is now the Messrs.
Riggs tannery. One day Captain z.
V. Stewart, then 80 years of age, was
in that yard. and while walking
around among the unburned brick
which were scattered about he picked
up sharp stick and carelessly wrote
the following upon one of them: ''F.
V. Stewart, 1885, This brick, with
others, went into the kiln, and was
burned, and afterward was laid into
the walls of the Old South church
Greeted that Year,. Nothing more
was thought of the matter until a
short time ago, when, as workmen
were cleaning the brick fl m the
walls of the church burned in the
great fire, the identical brick was
brought to ight-as perfect in shape
as when laid, and with the inscrip-
ton upon it as plain as print. This
valuable relic was carefully preserved
by Mrs. j. 2. Thwing till Mr.. Stewart
return from Boston, when she pre-
scented it to him. Mr.. Stewart is now
80 years of age, and he says it would
take big sum of money to get that
brick away from him.--F'arrington
(Ne.) Chronicle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-25
A White Haw (.

Albinos, whether bird, beast, or
other creatures, are V ry seldom seen.
A bird totally different in color from
chat of its own species is curiosity
which one may chance to see once in a
life time. An albino of any class of
beings is always novelty. A snow
white owl of the common species was
an object much sought after by the
sportsmen of near region few win
ters ago. The rare bird, however,
was never captured. A trapper of this
locality captured a beautiful white
specimen of mink a year or two ago.
The writer has seen some nearly white
ducks among the various classes of
wild ducks, but of all the albinos OBJ
served the prettiest was a white turtle
dove. which remained near us for sew
eral weeks during the summer of 1884.
1t was indeed very rare sight Quite
recently another true specimen of this
freak of nature we call albino was OBJ
served by the writer. 1t belonged to.
that order of hawks termed the hem
barrier, and its uniform was of pale
whiteness. Alexandria (Mo.) Cor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-25
How Mother Eve Fell.

A friend clipped the following from
newspaper twenty years ago, and
submits it for republication as about
the most reasonable theory extant of
Ewes temptation that has ever been
written:
M. Adam was all alone in re garden.
He have plenty for eat and plenty for
drink, and ees very comfortable, but
he ave not much clothes.
Won evening he lie down on re
ground for take a nap. In re morn
ing he wake viz pain in his side.
He say: go mon Dieu, vat ees re
mattair, eh? All, lie diable, ees one rib
gone! / snail take I'm promenade in
re open air. I shall feel bettaire.
He promenade. Nine. Eef she ap-
proach. 1t is re first lady Eat M.
Adam had ever met; it ees Nine. Eef's
first entree to society. They approach
each other and both are very much
attract M. Adam he say: Madam,
shall | ave re plaisair for promenade
viz youp"
Nine. Eef respond, Il shall be most
happy" and they walk together
They promenade under an arbre;
TN arbre viz the pretty appel on IT. re
appel viz re red streak.
M. lie Serpent he sit up in re arbre.
He ave pretty mask all over hees face
look like elegant gentilhomme.
Nine. Eef she see M. lie Serpent viz
re pretty mask and re appel viz re red
streak, and she ees very much attract.
M. lie Serpent he say: mime. Eef,
shall ave re plaisair for peek you an
appel?"
Nine Eef she reach out her hand
for take re appel.
NJ. Adam he say: ''Hola! hola!
VOLTA! Vat you do, eh? Do you not
know ees prohibit? You must not
touch re appel. If you eat re appel
you shall come like I'm Dieu-you shall
know re good from re evil!'
NJ lie Serpent he takes I'm pinch OF
smut He say: IN. Adam, ees pro-
hibit for you. If you eat re appel you
shall become like I'm Dieu-you shall
know re good from re evil. But Nine.
Eef-Mme Eef-she cannot become
more of a goddess IAN she ees now"
And Eat finish Nine. Eef. = Los
ANGELES Tribune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-25
The Politicians Theory DeIusiOn.

1t is useless to talk about suppress
mo parties. Parties of some kind will
always exist. 1t is as much right to
persons having convictions and inter-
ests in common in the sphere of poll
tics to combine and act lawfully to-
gether as it is for those having views
in common to thus unite and act on
the subjects of religion, charity. edu-
cation, or amusements. On the other
hand, the theory accepted by parti-
sans and muddle-headed politicians,
that party is great creative purify
ing power, almost as indispensable and
benefcent as the government itself-a
sort of providential, sacred order OF
political life, into which every man IS
born, and which he can not leave With
out being traitor-this whole theory
is altogether unfounded, and IS so re-
pugnant to the great facts OF history
that no well-informed person can ac-
cept it, save as common deiusiop
about which he has never reflected---
Dornaara B. Eaton IN the NoTt9 Af'aers-
can ReUieao.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-25
RUSSELL SAGE.
His Fondness for the Almighty Dollar
How He Has Helped Gould.

Russell Sage is an immense charac-
ter, even if he is a great financier. A
dollar either coming or going looks
big in his eyes. His abnormal appre-
citation of the value of money encour-
ages him to reach out for it wherever
it is TO be found and to hold fast to it
when once it is in his grasp.
The only big loss that he ever sus-
tanned was in the May panic Of 1884.
The smash in prices was something
contrary to the natural course OF
values and was wholly the result OF
the unexpected disclosures of Ferdi-
nand Wards wonderful system of
fnancicring. Had the market been
allowed to pursue its natural course
there would have been a rise instead
of drop. A number of houses were
carried down and Mr.. Sage's puts and
calls which were out showed a loss to
him in the neighbOrhood of 81, 900, 900.
That was a comparatively small part
of Mr.. Sage's fortune, but it appalled,
him so that he shut up mis- office and
would not honor his contracts. On
the advice of Mr.. Gould he afterward
paid the holders of his privileges the
amount due them. His mind was al
most unhinged, however. His physi-
clan was compelled to order him away
to the country. For months he did
not transact particle of business and
when he came back to his office at No.
| ~ Broadway, the privilege brokers
found that no bargains" were to be
| obtained from him. He was so thor
oughiy frightened that he would only
sell ''sure things" for himself There
was no chance for the buyer of his
paper to strike profit that would be
worth taking chance for.
Even now he has not recovered his
courage, and his puts, calls, and
spreads are so far away from the
market thai he does net issue con-
TRACTS for one RuIdred shares where
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-25
Learning to Run an Engine.

A large and increasing share of the
worlds work is done by steam, ard if
this is ever changed it will be by sub
shutting electricity or some other mo-
tive power, equally requiring the use
of complicated engine. To learn to
manage steam engine is, therefore,
an accomplishment sure to become
more and more valuable to a man as
the years roll by. No one can blame a
young man for trying to acquire it, and
if the boy on the farm takes naturally
to the engine when it comes round at
threshing time, let him be encouraged
rather than laughed at. 1t may pos
sibly become necessary for every
farmer to have a steam or other en-
CINE, and if not, the boy who has
learned to be handy in mana ging en-
gines has pretty fair business learn
ed should he be thrown unexpectedly
on his own resources. Many a young
man has made a better fight with the
world through knowing about me-
chanics than he could without this
with a college education thrown in.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-25
A Wife's Economy.

Mrs. Bixby became convinced the
other day that retrenchment was abso-
lutely necessary in her household eX-
penses.
Business is dull" she said, land
| must make our bills as light as pos
sible. Poor husband is quite worried
over our affairs Now, how can ]
save S. or so and show Mr.. Bixby
that women can be economical if nee
essary? / know" she said suddenly,
in joyful tones of one who has had a
joyful thought; 4 will do without the
hat l intended getting to wear with
my new gray suit. l can wear my
black imported straw with it very
well, and will, too. l just must learn
to economics"
Then she put on her hat and went
downtown, so elated over her "clear
saving of five whole dollars" that she
intended walking home with Mr.
Bixby at noon and telling him all
about it.
Il wonder, now" she said, as she
stopped before the window of a glove
store-''I wonder if l couldn't afford
new pair of those tan kid gloves
with stitching on the back. | really
need them, and I've saved S. by going
without my hat, so-yes, I'll get them
they'll cost only 81.
Ten minutes later she stood before
ribbons counter in dry-goods
store.
This ribbon is really very cheap"
she was saying to herself, land | need
lot of ribbon awfully. | wonder if
| could afford it to-day. Let me see,
oh, of course | can, after saving So
on that hat"
And she bought ten yards of ribbon
at % cents yard.
''GreaJ sale of Embroidery" she
read on faring placard a moment
later.
Just what | need" she said, s'but |
have been doing without because I
wanted to economist. but Pm sure
Charles couldn't say anything if
| bought little when I've saved five
whole dollars"
So she bought "a little" for $1.75.
Then she got the greatest kind of a
bargain" in remnants of French ging-
ham for $3.50.
Il never would have bought it" she
said to herself, ''but it was so cheap.
and then I'd saved So this morning"
Before reaching her husbands of
fee with the cheering news of her
economy she had bought four yards of
lace, three of insertion, pound of
candy, two collars and a pair of
cuffs, pair of slippers, two pairs of
hose, handkerchefs, three yards of
lawn, fan, bunch of roses, anoth-
er pair of gloves, and six linen hand
kerchiefs and two neckties for Mr..
Bixby.
Then she repaired to Bixby's office
with the tale of her economy, and
ended by saying:
''And here's a few little things |
thought l could afford, after saving so
much by going without my hat"
Bixby asked a few questions, made
rapid calculation, and said in an ut
terly heartless tone:
''See here, Sally, don't you econo-
mise any more. You'll break me sure
if you do. You've got $16.98 worth of
things already out of that $5, and
You're just too mean for any
thing, Charley Bixby!''-Detrott Free
Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-25
The RefOrmer.

Before the monstrous wrong he sets him
down.
One man against stone-walled city of sin.
For centuries those walls have been a-build-
ing;
Smooth porphyry, they slope and coldly glass
The flying storm ard wheeling sun. No chink,
No crevice lets the thinnest arrow in.
He fights alone, and from the cloudy rampa-te
A thousand evil faces gibe and jeer him.
Let him lie down and die; what is the right
And where is justice, in a world like this?
But by and by, earth shakes herself impatient;
And down, in one great roar of ruin, crash
Watch-tower and citadel and battlements.
When the red dust has cleared, the lonely
soldier.
Stands with strange thoughts beneath the
friendly stars.
e. r. Sill, in the Century.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-25
He Had Suffered,

He was tall and lank, and thin and
lonesome, and he had patent sash
fastener to exhibit to the public.
Say. have you shown that to any
railroad folks?" queried one of the
group.
Not by jugful!'' he promptly re-
piled.
But why not?"
Because the railroads once accept
ed patent coupling of mine, and in
side year | was bankrupt and the
coupling belonged to a train dis
patcher. Wall Street Neaos.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-25

II bent on camping ont the proper
place to pitch ones tent would seem to
ae pine forest.-Detroit Free Fress.